Cosmo Club Delegate iraDsos 'The Studtnt Council, within the limits of as Constitution, is function ing extremely well," said Gunnar Green, an exchange student from Oslo, Norway. Green, a representative of the Cosmopolitan Club on the Student Council, thinks that a student coun cil is very valuable for students in order to acquaint them with parlia' mentary procedure. "Modern society is highly organ ized and, therefore, people need to know how to run their many or ganizations according to demo cratic principles," Gunnar said. He told that at the University of Oslo there are very few university sponsored organizations, so there is no need for any controlling body like our Student Council. At the University of Oslo, each department has a student committee which dis cusses problems regarding their curriculum. Every department has their representative in the All-University Council where representa tives meet with the administration and voice their opinions. "I am for the secret ballot in so far as it prevents undue pressure being put on representatives," said Green. He believes that the rep resentatives on the Student Council should act to the best advantage, first, to the student body as a whole and secondly, to the organizations which they represent. Since coming to the University from Oslo, Norway, in September, 1954, he has observed many differ ences between our University and Oslo's. First, campus organized activities do not exist in the same sense in Norway as they do here. la Norway, they have social organi nations such as their University organized sports clubs. These Uni versity sports clubs are exactly on the same level as private sports clubs. Anyone who is enrolled in the university can belong to the fhdemoisell Career Head To Visit RfU A representative of Mademoi selle magazine, Miss Polly Weaver, will visit the University Tuesday and Wednesday to interview any woman students interested in working for Mademoiselle or go ing to New York to look for mag azine jobs. Approximately 500 students from over the country are selected to be members of the College Board from applicants who write a criti cism of a specific issue of the magazine. These board members are then given three assignments and for the 12 students who do the best job are brought to New York to work for one month on the August college issue of Mademoi selle. Students interested in talking with Miss Weaver should contact the Office of the Dean of Women, Ellen Smith Hall, to arrange for an interview. Universal Day Of Prayer Students To Speak At Cotner Chapel Student-planned and conducted services on Ag and city campuses will be included as part of the an nual University Day of Prayer Sunday. Universal Day of Prayer for students Is sponsored by the World Student Christian Federa tion which hag members in more than 40 countries and sponsors in ternational conferences and proj ect. On this campus the annual event is being promoted by spe cial sub-committees of the city campus and Ag Religious Coun cils. Three students will share in pre senting the message at the city campus service at 7 p.m. in Cot ner Chapel. Forrest Stith, Metho dist Student House, will speak on "Prayer as a Communication with God"; Joyce Laase, past presi dent of YWCA, will speak on "The Significance of Prayer for the Christian Student," and Paul Jer sild, Lutheran Student House, "What Should One Pray For." Taking part in the service will be representatives from YWCA, "Z3r n i I 1 " i l J Sfrydlemiif So sports clubs. There is a special "Rowing and Sculling Club" in Oslo which is, perhaps, the best rowing club in the country. The boys and girls belong to separate sports clubs, but they work in close co-operation with one another. Green stated that there are no fraternities or sororities at Oslo University. "Living at Acacia as a guest has helped me understand the cam pus better," remarked Gunnar. "My main objection is, however, the lack of privacy is not so bad, but the housing problem is terri ble! There is a large building proj ect that is going on at the present time, which provides more hous ing for students all of the time." The housing project is called "The Students' Town." In the apartment buildings, each apart ment consists of five separate rooms. There is a separate roo mfor each student, and then the students share the kitchen, repair shops, big living room with fireplace, and game room. In the summer, the apartments are closed to students and opened to tourists as hotel rooms. Some stu dents work there during their sum mer vacations as maids and bell hops. University Dairy Importance Of Unappreciated By LEO DAMKROGER Ag Editor "Outstanding Bovine Award." Illogical? Unreasonable? Not un less you consider the cow to be unappreciative. Not many students recognize the importance of, the Bovine (cow to the uninitiated) to the University. Each day milk from the University dairy herd is served in the Union and in Selleck Quadrangle. Other outlets for that white fluid termed as milk are the Ag College Cafeteria, Love Hall, Raymond Hall, Terrace Hall and Interna tional House. This milk which comes in a pa per carton or in a glass goes through a series of processes be ginning in the milking parlor at the University dairy barn. The cows are brought in and their udders thoroughly washed. The milk is collected in glass contain ers which go through pipes to a 500 gallon stainless steel tank where it is cooled. The next morning the milk is transferred to another tank mounted on a trailer and brought to the creamery. It is then pumped through stainless steel pipelines into 100 gallon containers. , The milk enters the pasteurization vats where it is submitted to a tem- mature of 143 degrees Farenheit for twenty minutes. The purpose of the heat treat-. Methodist Student House, Luther an Student House, Congregational Presbyterian Student House, Epis copal Chapel, Cotner House and Evangelical United Brethren. Student services on Ag campus will be held at the First Evangel ical United Brethren Church, 1333 North 33rd St., at 6 p.m. Prior to services, a 5 p.m. din ner will be held at the church. Robert Conzer, former missionary in Bolivia who is now attending the University, will be the student speaker. NOW NOW TKESTMYCfTKE HUSO ft tfTHGUTBMtS! I ram Mat ftrmrjM ilka ftsa OS m mm To show that an acute housing problem does exist, first semester students usually live in tents until they find a place to, stay. Some times they live in these crude dwel lings as long as a month. In "The Students' Town," the stu dents do not have a house mother. "They do exactly what they want, within limits," said Green, "and everything seems to go very smoothly." He also pointed out tha the University of Oslo does not con trol the students' spare time; may be because they are older when they start college, on the average, than they are here, and act more mature. Green remarked that gaining a university education there is more important than here; it is not as common and it means a great deal to every student to be able to furth er his education. The students get general education in high school, and then in college, they concen trate in one special field. All classes are lectures and most of them do not have compulsory atttndance. The medical and dent al students, however, do have com pulsory attendance. Green said, "The students go to college to learn and are not pushed in to an edu cation by their parents." ment, according to Dr. L. K. Crowe, professor of dairy hus bandry, is to insure that the pro duct will be safe for human con sumption from a health stand point. Following pasteurization the milk is pumped through a small cone of steel wire at a pressure of 2,000 pounds per square inch. This is termed homogenization. Crowe said that this process results in re duction in the size of small glob ules of fat. The milk then goes through pipes to the bottling machine. This ma chine takes a flat piece of card board, already printed, forms it into the shape of a milk carton, dips it into a chemical solution and drops it in a refrigerated cab inet for cooling. The machine, finally fills the COLLEGE TO COLLEGE, COAST TO llilXJ o) Jl vuAILAj is really going to town! IV' m t ::rr:;r;::;:;: r,;1 l.;;:;mmmmm& V-'A , ; Ywy, ' rrs'.. WINSTON No wonder so many college men and women are getting to gether on Winston! It's the filter cigarette with real flavor full, rich, tobacco flavor! And Winston also brings you a finer filter. It works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste. Winstons are easy -drawing, too there's no effort to puff! DAILY NEBRASKAN Your God Has On The By BABS JELGERHUIS Church Editor UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Synod) 15th and Q Sunday, .10:45 a.m. Holy Com munion and worship with the ser mon topic, "Our Preparation ior lent." Gamma Delta will have discussion on "Witnessing for Christ" after 5:30 p.m. supper. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Christian doc trine group. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Lenten medi tation. 7:30 p.m. Choir. NU Film Society Tickets On Sale Membership tickets for eight movies sponsored by the 1955 Film Society are now available in the Union. Prices are $2.50 for students, $3 for faculty and $3.60 for local pa trons. Tickets will not be available for single shows. The movies to be shown at the Capital Theater, Wednesday eve nings at 7:30 p.m. are: Wednesday, "The Strange Ones;" March 2, "Kind Hearts and Coronets;" March 16, "Eroica;" March 30, "The Louisiant Story;" April 13, "Leonardo de Vinci," and "The Fifty First Dragon;" April 27, "Symphome Pastoral, and May 4, "Hello Elephpnt." Busy Bovines By Students container with milk, closes the top and places a staple through the closing. It operates at the rate of 20 cartons per minute. Crowe said that every precau tionary method is taken to protect the milk during the process. He added that all equipment is rinsed, then brushed and rinsed again, and finally sterilized with a chlorine solution. According to Crowe, the two fold purpose of the University dairy is for research and to pro vide instruction to both students and faculty. Other products marketed either through the sales room or to the various houses on the campus are cream, skimmilk, chocolate drink, buttermilk, orange drink, ice cream, Cheddar cheese, spreading cheese and cottage cheese. tastes good liko a cigarette should! Church A Place Campus METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE Sunday, 5 pm. Supper followed by the Student World Day of Pray er Service at Cotner. ' Tuesday, 7 p.m. Kappa Phi de gree of pine. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Lenten service with Pastor H. Irvin of the Second Baptist Church giving the sermon. A pre-service break fast will be served each morning at 6:30 a.m. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEN RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 333 No. 14th St. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Meeting for worship and 10:30 a.m. discussion LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE 535 No. 16 St. . Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible Hour. 11 a.m. worship. 5:30 p.m. LSA. Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. Christianity course. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Ash Wednes day Communion service. 7:30 p.m. Choir. PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. For um will be held with Dr. Charles Patterson, professor of philosophy, speaking on "The Old Testament: Amos." Monday, 7 a.m. Bible study. TuesJay, 5 p.m. Cabinet meeting. 7 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi. Wednesday, 7:15 to 7:50 a.m. Lenten Devotions with Rev. Arthur Taylor speaking. Lenten Devotions will be held Monday through Fri day at the Cotner Chapel from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. during Lent. Vespers will be held from 7 to 7:30 p.m. with a discussion following. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHAPEL Cardinal Newman Day will be celebrated Feb. 27 at an annual breakfast at the Cornhusker Hotel at 10 a.m. Guests for the occasion will be Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin and the Most Rev. Louis B. Kucera, Bishop of Lincoln. Speaker for the breakfast will be Rev. William Kelley, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Creighton University, Omaha. Newman Club members are now selling tickets. Religion courses are conducted Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day at 7 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. by Father R. F. Sheehy.. Msgr. G. J. Schus ter will teach the course at 7 p.m. at the Ag College Activities Build ing, Room 3. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Newman Club supper. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Choir prac tice. COAST - Stoofe. WINSTON Ideas, Techniques Knoll, English Professor, Compiles Afeiv Anthology By JULIE MARR Staff Writer A fresh approach to the presen tation of literature has been cre ated by Robert E. Knoll, assistant professor of English, in his edited anthology "Contrasts; Idea and Technique." Knoll selected two short stories by past Nebraska graduates to be included in the anthology. Miss Bernice Slote, assistant professor of English and published poet, is the author , of a poem which also appears. Dick Miller, a graduate of the class of '53, and now a translator in Paris with the Army, is the author of "The Image." "The Im age" is Miller's first published short story although he has pre viously published several poems, and has written one unpublished novel. "So Late" is the work of Nancy Pumprey Winkelman, also a University graduate and Phi Channel 6 TV Show To Feature Students Four University students . will join Dr. Kenneth Cannon, associ ate professor of home economics, in an Omaha television broadcast Saturday at 4:30 p.m. For the weekly program, "Doors of Knowledge," the five will dis cuss phases of home economics courses in marriage and family relations. The broadcast will be over WOW-TV. Dorothy Matzke will represent married students, and Herb Meiss- ner will represent unpinned stu dents. A pinned couple, Steve Pe terson and Helen Lomax, will also participate. "Doors of Knowledge" is a weekly program in which the Uni versity participates every third Saturday. The. University of Oma ha and Creighton University, Oma ha, are the other participants. UnionCommiiteeToHold Mass Meeting Tuesday The Union Activities Committee will hold a mass meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. m Union Room 315. Students may sign up for Union committee at this time. There will be information booths to ex plain the functions and meeting times of each committee. nf" zJLrA PURCHASE FROM COBS, TASSELS, OR AT CORNHUSKER OFFICE Friday, February 18, 1955 Beta Kappa. "Contrasts" is an anthology for students interested in writing, Knoll explained. The book contains essays, poems and stories which contrast both ideas and techniques of expression. He cited as an ex ample of contrasting opinions, an essay by Frederick Lewis Allen claiming that the American stand ard of writing is becoming better. Following this, an essay by Ber nard Iddings Bell expresses the opinion that the American stand ard has lowered. Knoll continued, "each statement of opinion" is greeted with an op posite opinion from a second au thor. "The ideas and techniques are paired and contrasted," he said. : Knoll stated that he based the anthology on the "true assump tion" that students learn best from controversy. He added that the two basic ideas of the anthology were to point out the differences in ideas and techniques, as well as the contrasting ideas of one generation from another. "These," Knoll said, "should lead the stu dent to the point where he can ' draw his own conclusions." At the present time, he is writ ing a "rather elaborate manual" for instructors use in teaching from the anthology. He has compiled a selected list of paper-bound books for student reference and use. The list, printed in the back of the book, is "to my knowledge" the only list of this type published today, Knoll said. Four Groups To Conduct Lenten Series Four campus religious organiza tions have announced daily Lenten devotional services to be held in the chapel of the Cotner School of Religion from 12:30 to 12:50 p.m., beginning Wednesday and continu ing through April 1. The services, which are open to all students, are being sponsored by Presby House, Wesley Founda tion, the Albright-Otterbein Fellow ship (E.UJ3.J and the Student Fel lowship of Baptists and Disciples of Christ. Rev. Rex Knowles, Rev. Richard Nutt and Rev, Robert Davis will each speak orice a week. Guest speakers will give talks two times each week during the series. The purpose of the services is to provide a period of worship each weekday during Lent. . J. (malda Tobweo C..WIiutio-ala. M. O. mi n LZ3LZ3